Fiery Serpent
SeeSERPENT.
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
267 entries
SeeSERPENT.
fig'-tre (te'enah, plural te'enim, specially "figs"; paggim, "green figs" only inSo 2:13; suke, "fig-tree," sukon, "fig"):1. Fig-Trees in the Old Testament:The earliest Old Test...
SeeWAR;GAMES.
fig'-ur, fig'-yur (cemel, cemel; tupos):The translation of cemel, or cemel, "a likeness or image"; perhaps a transposition of tselem, the usual word for likeness; it is elsewher...
fil:Found only in1Sa 13:21, but the text here is obscure.The Hebrew (petsirah phim) signifies "bluntness of edge," and is so rendered in the Revised Version, margin.SeeTOOLS.
fil'-et (chuT, chashuq):(1) Chut, from a root not used, meaning probably "to sew," therefore a string or a measuring rod or cord, and so a line, tape, thread, fillet.Jer 52:21tr...
filth, fil'-thi-nes, fil'-thi (tso'ah, Tum'ah; rhupoo):The word once translated "filth" in the Old Testament is tso'ah, "excrement" or "dung," elsewhere translated "dung" (Isa 4...
SeeFISH.
fin (adj., from Latin finire, "to finish"):Indicates superior quality. Only in a few instances does "fine" represent a separate word: (1) Tobh, "good," qualifies gold (2Ch 3:5,8...
fin'-er, fin'-ing (Pr 25:4the King James Version).SeeREFINER.
finz.SeePUNISHMENTS.
fin'-ger (Hebrew and Aramaic 'etsba`; daktulos): The fingers are to the Oriental essential in conversation; their language is frequently very eloquent and expressive. They often...
fin'-ger ('etsba`):The smallest of the Hebrew linear measures. It was equal to the breadth of the finger, or about 3/4 inches, four of which made a palm (Jer 52:21).SeeWEIGHTS A...
fin'-ish (kalah; teleo, with other Hebrew and Greek words): The proper sense of "finish" is to end or complete; so for "finish," "finished," in the King James Version, there is ...
fin'-ish-er (teleiotes):This word is applied to Jesus (Heb 12:2), and comes from teleioo, "to complete," "to make perfect"; hence, it means finisher in the sense of completing; ...
fur, (the Revised Version, margin "cypress"; berosh,2Sa 6:5;1Ki 5:8,10, etc.; (berothem (plural only), an Aramaic form,So 1:17):1. Old Testament References:This tree was one of ...
fir ('esh; pur):These are the common words for fire, occurring very frequently. 'Ur, "light" (Isa 24:15the King James Version; compare the Revised Version (British and American)...
SeeBAPTISM OF FIRE;MOLECH.
SeeLAKE OF FIRE.
SeeFIRE.
SeeUNQUENCHABLE FIRE.
fir'-brand ('udh, used for a burning stick taken out of the fire):InJud 15:4,5describing the "brands" (margin "torches") which Samson tied to the foxes' tails, the word is lappi...
fir'-pan (machtah, "firepan," "censer," "snuffdish," from chathah, "to snatch up"):A vessel for carrying coals. Brazen firepans were part of the furnishings of the altar of burn...
firz:InIsa 24:15the King James Version translates 'urim ("lights," especially Urim in the phrase "Urim and Thummim") "fires." The Revised Version (British and American), underst...
fur'-kin (metretes):The liquid measure used inJoh 2:6to indicate the capacity of the water-pots mentioned in the narrative of the miracle of turning the water into wine. It is r...
fur'-ma-ment.SeeASTRONOMY. III, 3.
furst ('echadh, ri'shon; proton, to proton, protos):Of these words, which are those most frequently used for "first," ri'shon is from rosh, "the head, and is used for the highes...